Follows Black and Missing Foundation founders Derrica and Natalie Wilson as they dive into specific cases and break down how systemic behaviors and attitudes stem from centuries of deeply rooted racism.
2021 DOC NYC Film Festival Review: Despite Some Repetition, “Young Plato” Is A Touching Portrait Of An Inspirational Headmaster
Mr. McArevey is a visionary headmaster at a Catholic primary school in one of the toughest neighborhoods of Belfast, Northern Ireland. He loves Elvis and teaches his students to connect with their feelings while taking on “The Troubles.” In this exceptional portrait of a community still healing from trauma, we follow this educator extraordinaire …
Movie Review: “Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck In Time” Is Incredibly Intimate And Incisive
Recounting the extraordinary life of author Kurt Vonnegut, and the 25-year friendship with the filmmaker who set out to document it.
Movie Review: The Handcrafted Gothic Victorian Animation In “Memento Mori” Resembles The Illustrations In Alan Moore & Eddie Campbell’s Masterful “From Hell”
In Victorian Dublin, a post-mortem photographer receives his latest subject, a recently deceased young woman. “Memento Mori” means “Remember Death,” and this night and this encounter with the dead young woman will be unforgettable.
Movie Review: “Shock Wave 2” Is A Screenplay Rooted In Classic Noir With A Modern Flair
A terrorist expert in explosives, whose gang has been dismantled, seeks revenge. He threatens to blow up a Hong Kong tunnel with hundreds of hostages. The policeman who has already beaten him once must stop him again.
Movie Review: In A Sea Of Remakes, “The Beta Test” Makes A Distinct Impact
An engaged Hollywood agent receives a mysterious letter for an anonymous sexual encounter and becomes ensnared in a sinister world of lying, infidelity, and digital data.
Blu-ray Review: “The Emperor’s Sword” Is Dull And Clunky
During a time of peace, a deadly sword that bestows great power upon its wielder was divided and hidden. After the emperor dies, a deranged rebel seizes power and stages a massacre during his search for the blade, leaving only one survivor. Now, the young daughter of a great general is all that stands …
2021 Austin Film Festival Review: “The King Of North Sudan” Is The Most Insane Documentary I’ve Seen This Year
Farmer. Father. Monarch? “The King of North Sudan” chronicles one Virginia man’s brash quest to turn a desolate patch of African desert into his very own country – and get unspeakably rich in the process.
Movie Review: “Passing” Is A Timeless And Relevant Adaptation Of A Novel From The Harlem Renaissance
“Passing” follows the unexpected reunion of two high school friends, whose renewed acquaintance ignites a mutual obsession that threatens both of their carefully constructed realities.